anaheim-gazette 1905-04-13

COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Name of New Financial Institution Now in Course of Organization. Local People Interested. As a result of several meetings held at the residence of J. P. Zeyn, as well as a canvass of the community for subscriptions to stock in the institution, the Commercial Bank and Trust Company was organized this week with a capital stock of $50,000. The moving spirit in the new bank is C. E. Holcomb, who secured the charter for the First National bank three years ago and later severed his connection with it. Mr. Holcomb has since been at Thermal, engaged in the culture of asparagus and melons. A number of local moneyed men, who for some time past have been persuaded that a fine field offered here for another bank, have of late been in correspondence with him and he arrived last week, stopping over a day in Los Angeles, where he was in conference with the directors of one of the largest financial institutions in that city. town as well as Placentia and Park are also mentioned in connection with the enterprise. Holcomb been selected for cashier and yesteryear it was rumored that Strodthoff be president. AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS A meeting of stockholders by American Trust and Savings bank be held at the office of the First national this (Thursday) afternoon o'clock. A board of directors and officers will be elected. The bank was capitalized at $25,000, all of which been paid up. The stockholders are Messrs. Ford, Baum, Beebe, Federman, Nagle, Shanley, Rust, Hartung, Crowther, Weisel Jr., Hale, Da Fuhrberg, Melrose, Ruhman, Kistler, Johnston, Krick, Everhart Dauser, Chambers, Bickford, Smith. These gentlemen compose some the best known and most substantial citizens of the community, and their savings bank starts out with ever-surance of success. Following practice of city savings banks, the institution will install a number ofceptacles for small savings for children, as well as older folk. The new savings bank will be led in the premises now occupied by First National when the latter move to its new quarters at the corn Mr. Holcomb has since been at Thermal, engaged in the culture of asparagus and melons. A number of local moneyed men, who for some time past have been persuaded that a fine field offered here for another bank, have of late been in correspondence with him and he arrived last week, stopping over a day in Los Angeles, where he was in conference with the directors of one of the largest financial institutions in that city. Mr. Holcomb arrived in town Tuesday evening of last week. That evening he met with a number of the backers of the new enterprise at a meeting at Mr. Zeyn's residence. Another meeting was held Wednesday evening when a larger attendance was present, among them being some of the leading men of the community. At these meetings the local banking situation was gone over and a conclusion arrived at that, despite the fact that a new savings bank was being organized, another commercial bank would find a favorable opportunity for doing business here. Subscriptions to stock were solicited and a sufficient sum was subscribed to insure the organization of the enterprise. Other meetings were held and at these it was decided to name the new concern the Commercial Bank and Trust Company, with a capital stock of $50,000. Mr. Holcomb will be cashier of the new concern. For president, the names of several local people have been mentioned. Mr. Holcomb said Saturday he was gratified beyond measure at the flattering reception he had had at the hands of people who seemed anxious to have another bank here. It was found on that day that the stock had all been subscribed and the application of a Los Angeles capitalist, who desired to invest $25,000 in the bank, had been held up for further consideration. No site for the new bank has yet been selected, but it may occupy temporary quarters in the new Odd Fellows' block. Several offers for a temporary location have been considered, one of them being in the Deutsch block. The new bank will undoubtedly in the near future erect its own building, and current rumors are to the effect that it will be the finest business block in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abplanp are joicing over a new arrival at the Mother and child are doing well. Ed Angel was elected school trustee. Thirty eight votes were ed. There was no opposition. Revivals meetings in the Method church will be continued for and week. Fourteen converts to date. Last Saturday at Fiesta park L Swope won the 100-yard dash in 14 seconds, and won the broad jump, ing 20 ft. 7 in. Before taking any Swope immediately entered the 22 dash. He was beaten a half-foot Donnell, the Los Angeles high school star. Swope's 100-yard record is Secured two medals of gold and o silver. Art Smith ran a close second in 50-yard. This was Art's first tryout fast work. In the finals he was ha capped badly and in consequence unfairly listed. Percy Bradford got second place the four forty. Dean Hasson intering the races, but illness preved. All the young men have promised futures. Johnny Kellenberger went to Angeles Monday for a week to open a gasoline engine he set up for there. The ghost walked at the creamer Monday. Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Bag visited here, the guest of her bro Jack Holliday. The party digging the wellpit on Darling ranch struck quicksand a feet and quit the job. He contra to work in clay all the way down encountering the quicksand made task dangerous and he stopped. No site for the new bank has as yet been selected, but it may occupy temporary quarters in the new Odd Fellows' block. Several offers for a temporary location have been considered, one of them being in the Deutsch block. The new bank will undoubtedly in the near future erect its own building, and current rumors are to the effect that it will be the finest business block in town. Mr. Holcomb returned to Thermal Sunday. He will close up his business interests there and will be back in Anaheim tomorrow or next day, prepared to push the new enterprise to a successful consummation. He is well and favorably known among business circles throughout Orange county, having been in the banking business many years here and at Fullerton. He is an expert accountant as well as level headed man of affairs. That his new bank will prove successful and be a factor in the upbuilding of the community none can doubt. Associated with local stockholders are a number from Placentia, Buena Park and elsewhere. Holcomb wrote Tuesday to E. Barr saying that while in Los Angeles Monday he had interviewed O. W. Strodthoff and had been successful in interesting him in the bank. Both will probably be in Anaheim tomorrow or next day when steps will be taken to organize the new financial institution. A list of stockholders of the new bank has not been made public but it is understood to include C. E. Holcomb, O. W. Strodthoff, Jos. Helmsen, Henry Hussman, E. Barr, H. W. Chynoweth, J. B. Rea, Gus Hansen, J. P. Zeyn. The names of a number of others in The ghost walked at the creamer Monday. Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Bagley visited here, the guest of her brother Jack Holliday. The party digging the well pit on Darling ranch struck quicksand a feet and quit the job. He contracted to work in clay all the way down, encountering the quicksand made task dangerous and he stopped. Glenn Moon was in charge of the P. station a few days this week with Agent Kennedy was in "Los." Mrs. Williams is convalescing after a serious attack of typhoid pneumonia Dr. Hasson is in charge. An ancient Indian burial ground on the sloping plain south of La Mesa and several years ago men farmed there first unearthed several skeletons. Since then at intervals fifty or more have been dug up. With the best mortars made of clay have been found within these vessels were beads arrowheads, doubtless used by prehistoric aborigines. Last Sunday Brown and Harry Whitaker journeyed to the grounds and secured a skull bones which have been outlined those of a human being and the great some collection has been placed in show window at Nelson's. Tradition says the Indians buried their dead circles, heads together, face downward with their possession enclosed in the mortars. No metal or valuables of kind have ever been found. There was no quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders of the decisive fruit association Monday and an old board of directors will serve another year. They are J. B. Neff, president; J. A. Eyman, secretary; W. Botsford, Samuel Kraemer, Freeman Shanley. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905 GASHOUSE OUTSIDE FRANCHISE LIMITS Permission Granted by Council for Laying Pipe Connecting Works With Street Mains—Wages of Drivers Reduced L. E. Miller and B. V. Beebe of the gas company appeared before the city council at its meeting on Tuesday evening, asking for an extension of their privileges as granted by the recently adopted gas franchise. They requested permission to lay pipes upon all streets and alleys in the corporate limits; in other words, to have the area restricted by the franchise expanded so as to cover the entire municipality. City Attorney Melrose stated, in answer to a question from council, that he was not prepared to say whether under the terms of the franchise the desired extension could be granted without the adoption of a new franchise and ordinance covering the matter. However he inclined to the view that the latter course was necessary. The matter was after a further dis- the site selected for the impossibility, raised his eyebrows and the building would raise insurance three per cent on the neighborhood. Berdrow said in his opinion ought to tear the house down at it up for firewood. It was built informed, about forty years ago, was rather opposed to grant petition. Schwenckert moved petitioned, the new location being fire limits, and as setting a bad dent; seconded by Berdrow and N. Hart appeared before the and requested permission to west wall of the city hall as wall for his new brick building having an agreement from city same. Documents referred to torney who finding the case of Hart stated, application was given. C. Schindler was granted ex- of 60 days on sidewalks; also street during construction Hart. Joe Hatfield granted permit erect corrugated house east Yuba and Kroeger, to be used as fruit. Schwenckert said Lewis had got expert to make estimate of new plant; would go to Los Ante few days to have talk with en-Lewis reported water in wells inches in month; urgency for pumps seemed past. Secretary Michod of the Ch Ed Abplanalp are renew arrival at the home. Child are doing well. Elected school trustee. Eld was elected high school by eight votes were polluted no opposition. Meetings in the Methodist continued for another even converts to date. Pay at Fiesta park Leslie 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 on the broad jump, make Before taking any restately entered the 220-yd beaten a half-foot by Los Angeles high school 100-yard record is 10.2s. Medals of gold and one of a close second in the Art's first tryout in the finals he was handled in consequence was got second place in Dean Hasson intended lives, but illness preventing men have promising enberger went to Los pay for a week to operate he set up for a firm talked at the creamery on Johnson of Bagdad the guest of her brother ing the wellpit on the struck quicksand at 28 the job. He contracted all the way down and the quicksand made the hand stopped. City Attorney Melrose stated, in answer to a question from council, that he was not prepared to say whether under the terms of the franchise the desired extension could be granted without the adoption of a new franchise and ordinance covering the matter. However he inclined to the view that the latter course was necessary. The matter was after a further discussion referred to the city attorney for investigation and report. Mr. Beebe at this point arose and stated the object of the petition. It was not, he said, to obtain a monopoly of everything in sight, as might appear upon the surface, but the trouble was here: When the site for the gashouse was changed from the previously selected site on Lemon street to that on Cypress street, the company inadvertently selected a site outside the limits of the franchise. The gashouse has been completed, and now that pipe laying was about to begin the company found itself unable to connect the works with pipe lines. It has no authority to dig trenches in the intervening streets in order to reach its franchise area. Beebe eloquently portrayed the predicament the gas people were in. They were up a stump. They must either move the gashouse, and this necessitated purchase of another site, or they must be granted authority to excavate upon streets not covered by their franchise. The board considered it was rather a knotty problem to handle. It was of opinion that no legal ground existed for granting a wholesale extension of the limits as prescribed by the franchise. On the other hand if a franchise be advertised for a competing company could not be debarred from coming before council and bidding for it. After a further discussion permission was granted the gas company to connect its works with pipe lines, also to connect with underground oil tanks across the Santa Fe tracks. In the meantime the city attorney to look up points and authorities. Trustees Rust, Berdrow, Fletcher and Schwenckert were present; absent Darling. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for March: Water $263 25, lights $486 80, license $485 25, total $1235 30. Delinquents reported: Joe Hatfield granted permanent corrugated house east Yuyand Kroeger, to be used as fruit. Schwenckert said Lewis had got expert to make estimate of new plant; would go to Los Angeles few days to have talk with ent Lewis reported water in wells inches in month; urgency for pumps seemed past. Secretary Michod of the Chamber wrote in reference need of a hitching rack. Counsidered hitching rack a new thing. To public improvement mittee. Michod stated the chamber formed the city owned a lot in Commercial hotel but this pro error as the city has only bought lot for taxes, its owner being un F. Martin last year purchased at deliquent tax sale and no crop of barley upon it. Quarterly inspection of city showing safety valve working steam guage correct, guage cock blowoff tight. Filed. Berdrow said neighbors of Farland had made objection horse hospital on Broadway. D horses were permitted to die sight of all, there being no inc To the marshal. Rust said a committee of the T. U. had waited upon him and his views upon the installation drinking fountain at some point the center of town, the city to the water. The proposal met vor and the ladies were instruct continue negotiations with city Merritt and to lay before board showing character of fountain. On motion the barn at the city house was ordered filled with windows and ventilator for thorses. On motion of Schwenckert seized by Berdrow wages of the two cities was reduced from $50 to one month beginning May 1st. Rayes, Rust, Schwenckert, Be Noes, Fletcher. Driver Thompson was present said the city could look for a man on the first, as he would not a team at the reduced rate. Bills were ordered paid to the sum of $1571,78 and the board adjourned Barked at the creamery on Ad Johnson of Bagdad the guest of her brother enging the wellpit on the struck quicksand at 28 the job. He contracted all the way down and the quicksand made the and he stopped. was in charge of the S. days this week while was in "Los." is convalescing after of typhoid pneumonia. charge. Indian burial ground lies plain south of La Miraears ago men farming erthed several skeletons. intervals fifty or more up. With the bones clay have been found. pressels were beads and tbless used by prehisss. Last Sunday Valley Whitaker journeyed and secured a skull and have been outlined as being and the grewhas been placed in a at Nelson's. Tradition buried their dead in together, face downward session enclosed in these metal or valuables of any been found. A quorum at the annual holders of the decidution Monday and the actors will serve another J. B. Neff, presican, secretary; W. F. nel Kraemer, Frank connect its works with pipe lines, also to connect with underground oil tanks across the Santa Fe tracks. In the meantime the city attorney to look up points and authorities. Trustees Rust, Berdrow, Fletcher and Schwenckert were present; absent Darling. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for March: Water $263 25, lights $486 80, license $485 25, total $1235 30. Delinquents reported: Water $28 95, lights $24 70, total $53.-65. Delinquents collected: Water $11 80, lights $8 15, total $19 95. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand: In General fund $1185 89, Bond fund No. 1 $907 50, No. 2 $157 50, No. 3 $432, library fund $245 95, total $2929 81. Recorder Howard reported the collection of $130 in fines during the month. Of this $100 was paid by Conrad for being caught in running a blind pig. The superintendent of streets reported city teams grading and leveling North Lemon and North Hermine streets; several tons of hay had been purchased of J. Wagner at $12 per ton; trees being cared for along streets and weeds being chopped down; corporation yard officials poisoning gophers. Fletcher of the finance committee reported auditing bills to amount of $1571 15. Berdrow of the public improvements committee reported he had been busy plowing for two weeks and had no re-port to make. R. Spoerl addressed the board asking permission to move the frame building occupied by his gunstore to a new location on Center street near Philadelphia boulevard. City Clerk Merritt, who lives near On motion of Schwenckert seby Berdrow wages of the two clieters was reduced from $50 to month beginning May 1st. Reayes, Rust, Schwenckert, BeNoes, Fletcher. Driver Thompson was present, said the city could look for a man on the first, as he would not need a team at the reduced rate. Bills were ordered paid to the sof $1571,78 and the board adjourn- OWLS OUTPLAY OLINDEN The Los Angeles Owls prove too wise for the Olinda team on Saturday afternoon and defeated the locuby a score of 5 to 2. The oil wee could not connect with Briseno' oery until their lucky seventh round and then they only got out Johnson did the slab work for the hillers and performed exceed well—fanning out 11 men. Thaing some, and still the team lose, Owls picked off a tally in the thruning and landed another in the Reeves had the distinction of s- for the Olindas in the seventh was materially assisted in r home by "Bookle" Fuqua's time ble, which brilliant stroke he availed the player nothing, it could get no further. There was of enthusiasm amid the big crowds a particle of ginger being manuits makeup for either side. The an overstock of goose eggs on until the ninth inning, when there started a bunch of bunts again sounded the death knell of the wells. Six men bunted the ba ccessively in the neatest of fashion three runs came home in conseq- It was all done so quickly that the locals in their bewilderment made some fearful fumbles and throws. Isbell for the Olindas made a run in the last half of the ninth, and for a brief spell it looked as though some more would follow when Fuqua again got to first and stole second like a sure-enough veteran. There was but one man down, but the pop flies that came along later blasted the hopes of the oil boys and there was nothing more to chalk up. The figures: OIL WELLS AB R BH SB PO A E Elwell, ss 4 0 2 1 1 4 1 Meats, c. 3 0 0 0 11 0 0 Lewis, 2b. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Burnett, lf. 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 Isbell, 1b. 4 1 1 0 8 0 1 Reeves, rf. 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 Fuqua, lf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 Morrison 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Johnson, p. 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 Totals: 35 2 7 2 *26 7 3 OWLS AB R BH SB PO A E Bowman 3d. 5 0 0 0 2 0 2 Lepper lf. 5 1 1 0 1 0 0 Adams, 2b. 4 0 0 0 4 2 0 Peroti cf. 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 Whalen 1b. 4 0 2 1 8 1 0 Long rf. 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 Kedman ss. 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 Mangerina c. 4 1 1 0 5 0 0 Bresino, p. 4 0 2 0 0 3 0 Totals: 37 5 9 2 *27 7 *2 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Oil Wells: .0 .0 .0 .0 .1 .1 -2 Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council conching rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council concoming rack a necessary public improvements comtained water in wells risen 16 month; urgency for new used past. Michod of the Chamber of Wrote in reference to the Teaching rack. Council con- NOTES Johnson pitched a wonderful game for a youngster and the way he clipped the Owls' wings at the plate was a distinct feature of the game. Burnett stopped the run-getting in the eighth by winging in the ball from deep left to third ahead of Lepper who was working overtime on his runaround from first. But for this score would doubtless have had a more top-heavy effect. The locals were weak in places, having on two new men, who while being clever young players, they did not begin to fill the places of the old stagers. The Owls are ball players from away back and put up a stiff quality of ball throughout the game. They are rated up among the best of amateurs. One of the spectacular features of the game was "Bookie's" coaching down around the initial sack and over among the bleachers. When Bookie jumped, stiff-legged into the air and swung his arms and yelled the while, you could see a streak of red for at least a city block. Bill Kammerer umpired. At times Bill's decisions were wobbly, but the boys had to take the medicine. Bill always tries to give the teams an honest deal. Elwell has decided to quit the team. Head will play shortstop next Sunday. Young Weber of this city will be given a tryout on third base. Morrison of Orange will pitch for the Oil Wells next Sunday. The Hamburgers are scheduled for next Sunday. They are the amateur kingpins. Brush up your batting records a bit, you Olinda boys, and be prepared for a hard tuggle. OUTPLAY OLINDAS Los Angeles Owls proved to be the Olinda team on Sunday and defeated the local lads 5 to 2. The oil well boys connect with Briseno's deliver their lucky seventh rolled when they only got one run. The slab work for the footballs performed exceedingly well out 11 men. That's good still the team loses. The off a tally in the third inning another in the fourth. The distinction of scoring hadas in the seventh. He fully assisted in making "okle" Fuqua's timely doubling stroke however the player nothing, for he further. There was lack of amid the big crowd—not ginger being manifest in either side. There was no goose eggs on hand in inning, when the Owls each of bunts agoing that death knell of the oil men bunted the ball succeed the neatest of fashion, and come home in consequence. Elwell has decided to quit the team. Head will play shortstop next Sunday. Young Weber of this city will be given a tryout on third base. Morrison of Orange will pitch for the Oil Wells next Sunday. The Hamburgers are scheduled for next Sunday. They are the amateur kingpins. Brush up your batting records a bit, you Olinda boys, and be prepared for a hard tussle. Manager Tom Young stepped out onto the diamond between curtains and motioning the crowd for silence, made a business-like speech upon the financial question that proved a winner. The boys are fifty dollars to the bad, he said, and the contributions have been light, very light, and it is a question of more money or no more baseball in future. Young's clear-cut and forceful oratory moved the assemblage to loosen and a better contribution than usual was taken up when the lid went around. The boys really ought to be better patronized from a financial standpoint, as they are under quite an expense. Personally they get nothing. Vaudeville and farce comedy combined will be the program at the opera house for two nights, commencing Saturday when the London Vaudeville company make their first bid for patronage before an Anaheim audience. This company is composed of headline vaudeville actors who have played the first class vaudeville houses both in Europe and America. Tickets on sale at McCollum's at 25c and 35c. Joseph Hatfield has been appointed census marshal by the Anaheim school trustees. Guy L. Duckworth will act in a similar capacity at Loara.